Magical Repair

In a world in which almost every daily activity is performed over the Internet, it’s very unlikely you don’t download some files, even accidentally. Moreover, they get forgotten somewhere on your hard disk drive, and at some point in time start to affect performance. If this already happened or you want to prevent it, a lot of application like Magical Repair are here to help.

After downloading, the application takes you through a simple setup process, just so it can blend with your system to read data better. The only thing you need to consider is whether or not your computer is equipped with .NET Framework, but new Windows iterations usually come with the service bundled.

The first time it runs an additional window pops up and displays general info and how it’s best to use the application. Take the time to read it, as the whole process can seem a little confusing once initiated. All the features you get to work with are stored in a pretty compact main window that poses no accommodation problems, but neither does it impress through visual design.

The application’s core function is to scrub your system in an attempt to remove junk files, repair the system registries, and perform a defragment operation on your hard disk drive. By default, all functions are turned off, with the possibility to enable them each with a mouse click. As such, you can turn the application on, as well as a feature for daily repair.

If you decide to use the application to clean your computer, be prepared to wait some time, especially for defragmenting the hard disk drive. Following the link to Repair Now puts the process in motion and brings up a new window with progress sliders for each operation.

Unfortunately, the whole process is mostly automated, with little control put into your hands. There’s hardly anything that can be configured, so be sure to make a backup of all files before you start, since there’s no prompt to show processed files. What’s more, when the main function is triggered, there’s no possibility to pause it, and aborting it closes the application and you’re forced to start over again.

Bottom line is that Magical Repair attempts to take matters into its own hands and skip you the effort of configuring scan and clean areas. However, this can lead to great file loss, while the whole setup and performance of the operation leaves a lot more to be desired.